This is one of my favorite recent acquisitions of bigfoot/yeti merchandise. Yeti in My Spaghetti is a simple game for children of all ages based on the classic, Pick-Up-Sticks. I enjoyed a few rounds of the game (with an adult beverage in hand), so I’ve already play-tested this one for the younger ones in your family. Whether you purchase the game for your family or for your dorm room, it has the Cliff Stamp of Approval for entertainment.

The game comes with a bowl, some plastic spaghetti noodles, and an adorable yeti toy. It is played by laying the spaghetti noodles across the bowl and putting the yeti on top of the noodles. From there, the players take turns trying to remove individual strands of spaghetti without causing the yeti to fall into the bowl. Pretty simple, but surprisingly fun.

Don’t let the yeti fall into the bowl!

The game is durable and made of plastic, so it is easily brought to the woods on your family’s next bigfooting trip. It will clean off easily, and won’t break unless mistreated. The family that participates in bigfoot activities together is a healthy one, and this game can add to that quality time.

For you Pick-Up-Sticks masters out there, there is an added challenge to this newer, cooler version. In Yeti in My Spaghetti, the spaghetti strands are sort of twisted, so it’s not as easy to remove the noodles as straight sticks were back in the old days.

The point of this game is to have fun, and it delivers on this simple goal. Your family will love the game, and it’s a great way to eat up a hour or so while bonding as a family unit. Integrating bigfoot and/or yeti into your family activities will only bring you closer together.

Click on the links above to purchase.

Disclaimer: This page was made possible by a partnership from Amazon Associates who grants me a small commission on what you buy through the links. But, all opinions and reviews are my own, and these products wouldn’t be featured if I didn’t think it could help you be a better bigfooter.

Back in 1959 when the Tom Slick yeti expeditions were in full swing, the government of Nepal felt it necessary to lay down some regulations regarding the effort. The official government document (seen above) states three simple rules to follow. To sum them up, pay the Nepalese government for trying, don’t shoot one, and everything obtained on an expedition should be “surrendered” to the government.

It is not known to what extent the Slick expeditions intended to follow these regulations, especially in light of the theft of a bone from the Pangboche Yeti Hand relic. Still, these were the rules at the time which Slick and his man in the field, Peter Byrne, were expected to follow.